Medford mail tribune., December 05, 1929, Page 1, Image 1

ILTRIlTNE
The Weather
Forecast: Tonight and Friday
. rlotifly. No change in ieniora-
EBFORB
Temperature
Highest yestorriny
l.mvtst this morning t
I'riM Ipliutlnii to 5 p.m. j-estiTilay.-T
Dally Tvfflty-rourtb Tear,
ttwtlr Klir-Jauui w.
MUD FORD, QIMXiOX, THl'KSPAY. PKCKM 1?KI r. ivn.
Xo. 2.")(i.
M
MA
Today
By Arthur Brisbane
Russia's Reply.
Thanks, Sir Henri,
fcbul and Body One.
Quite a Budget.
Copyright King Features Synd. Inc.
A Washington correspondent
says Secretary of Slate Stiiu
son was surprised to learn that
?ussia considers our meddling
in China "not n friendly act."
(.'onsiderijitf that wo have re
fused to recognize the Russian
"government, putting on airs,
calling ourselves superior, and
then havinir the effrontery to I
fell Russia what Itussia should
do in China, what could we ex- i
peel !
Wlissia, in lerritory, is higgci
t.'jkm Hie I'siiileil Stales. In j
population, sho is greater.
In ahility she is not inferior.
Who are we, with all oui j
Money, that we should tell Rus
sia what to do!
We don't allow liussia to die
tale to ifs. And the Russians
show common sense when they
tell us what we don't know
enough to do, namely, -TO
MIND OUR OWN' KISINESS.
Russia did not tell us what to
do with our marines in Nica
ragua. Sir Henri Wilhclming August
Deterding, head boss of the
Royal Dutch Shell Oil Compa
ny of Kurope, i.s perhaps the
greatest oil man,-excepting our
own Jolm 1). -
Sir Henri's descent upon the
United States oil inctuslxy, 'tail
ing in everything, from wells
to wagons, did not please' Amer
ican oil men. It Was too much
like the descent of Atilla on
Western Europe.
Hut if American oil men will
take the advice that Deterding
gave them in Chicago on Tues
day, they may save, in the fu
ture, a. great deal more thar.
Henri Deterding's extraordi
narily able competition is cost
ing them today.
Deterding warns American
oil operators against our dan
gerous waste and overproduc
tion. He warns the people of the
1'nited States that they are
now recklessly squandering,
and lavishly exporting, a pre
vious product that they will be
compelled to buy back later, n1.
higher prices.
The fact that Deterding's
companies, invading the Tinted
States, have become the most
aggressive factor in the Ameri
can oil industry, should not
keep American oil men from
accepting Deterding's warning.
They may not enjoy his com-
fContlnned on Paga Four)
Mlxtn' Imndilry with a Meady
J0I1 In one o Ihp nnv uuyn o niert
in' the mt o' IiIkIi IItIu.' Say what
ion plm?- lNtit ttir Prmmtatif
4p.iriy. It rnmos In mlfthtr hnntly
imhv lln, llion.
(Copyrlitht John F. Dille Co.)
PROSPERITY
DEPENDS ON
HARD WORK
1 1 II II IV I I will I
I
Hoover Tells Business Men
in Conference Keynote of
Effort for Stability and
Prosperity Is Good Old
Word-Confidence Jus
tified, Says Lamont.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. (I)
The 400 representatives of
business and industry attend
ing the national business sur
vey today passed a resolution
endorsing the proposal of
PreEldent Hoover to name an
executive committee to repre
cent organized business when
necessary, and empoweied the
chairn.jn, Julius Barnes, to ap
point such a committee.
WASH I N'CTON. I -. :.. A
Presult-ni I hnv r InoUs unm the j
American people as a whole to hi
responsible for maintenance ol
stability ami prosperity anil feels
that the keynote, lo their efforts
should be i the "good old word
worlc."
This was the message ho gave
personally today to the conference
of several hundred prominent busl
ness men called Into session here
hy the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States to further the
prosperity program recently laid
down hy the chief executive.
"I have no desire to preach," the
president mid. "I may, however,
mention one good old word
work."
lie asserted that all of the ef
forts that hnvf been put forth hy j
tne aununistriiuoii io sianinze in
dustry alter the slock market disn
lurbunee were to n singlo end, that
o'f assuring employment and to
remove the fear of unemployment.
New Conception
"Tha very fact that you gentle
men come foROther for "these hroaf
put poses,'- the president added,
"represents an advance In the,
whole conception of the relation
ship of business to public welfare.
"You represent the business of
the Ur.'ted States', undertaking
through your own voluntary action
to contribute something very def
inite to the advancement of stabil
ity and p roR ress 1 n o u r eco no m ic
rights."
After reviewing steps which
have been taken, the president de
clared that a "groat responsibility
and prosperity rests with . the
whole people." Another of his sen
tences said : "All of these efforts
have one end to assure employ
ment and to remove the fear of
u nemploymnnt."
Officials Speak
After the president concluded, a
number of addresses were made by
other high government officials
and leaders of business attending
the gatnering.
Secrela i y La inont said In his
opinion the recent credit shift had
been the most colossal In history
and that the way in which Ameri
can business withstood It had justi-,
fled the confidence immediately
displayed after the disturbance.
He asserted there should be no
hesitation on the part .of the public
about buying securities at their
present levels An easier money
murket. he added, had released
millions of dollars from specula
tive use which business now will
be able to use in construction and
expansion.
Will II. Hays, president of the
motion picture producers and dis
tributors of America, told the con
ference that pluns of the motion
picture people for the first six
months of 1130 as compared to the
first six months of 11129 provided
for an increase in the number of
employees engaged In production
of 84 per cent, in distribution 53
per cent and in theater operation
of 1 per cent.
Meat Man Ilmnl
The chairman of the board of
the Institute of American Meat
Puckers, K. S. Snyder, of Boston,
said the situation In the meat
packing Industry, "the largest In
the I'nlted Slates if viewed hy
value of output," was satisfactory
and the outlook fairly good.
He estimated that the sum paid
for livestock during the current
packing yeap would approximate
two billion dollars, with n half
billion dollars paid for other sup
plies. VARE VOTE FRIDAY IS
AGREEMENT IN SENATE
WASHINGTON. Dee. fi. iJPt
The senate late today agreed to
vote tomorrow at noon on the
Vare case.
USE 1925 SEALS TO
BILK PENDLETONIANS
PENDLKTON. Ore.. Dec. 6. JT
A new racket which even Chicago
hasn't heard of came to light here
when so vera 1 residents refused to
buy Christmas tubercular seals
because they hud been bilked Into
previous purchases of 1 9'J 5 senls.
COMMANDER BYRD AND HIS SOUTH POLE PLANE
itT
- -1 iimiui wirTira wmiwr-inf innTm i
Aoove is ine inmotored plane used by Commanocr Byra (tenter) on hid 1.600 mile nght fro pi
his base at Little America to tho south pole and back. With him were Bcrnt Eaichen (left), pilot
and Harold June (right), radio
FOUND DEAD BY!
Mail Route Pa! of Lindbergh
Died -Whert Plane, Struck
Frozen Ground it; Snow
Storm Located Near
State Highway.
CI.EVKL.ANi:, Dec. 5. ?)
i'hu body of Pilot Thomas 1. Nel
son nnd his ulrnmil plane, badly
shuttt'rL'd, wore found this after
noon by a rabbit hunter near Cha
grin Falls, 35 miles southeast of
here. Nlfron met death early
.Monday while flying tho -nlrmail
from Ilellefonte, Pa., to Cleveland
in a heavy and blinding snow-!
storm,
NelMon's body had been hurled
by the terrific Impact of tho plane
against the ground about feet
from the wreckage, t'ndouhtedly
he was killed Instantly. i
The body was found by Joseph!
Vincent of Chagrin Falls, end
ing a three-day hunt made by fel-j
low pilots over most of northeast
ern Ohio ii ml western I'ennsyl- j
van!a. Colonel Charles A. Und -:
bergh had led 15 iiirpliines all
thi morning, covering the section
between Cleveland and Youngs
town, north to lako Krle. In fran
tic senrch for Nelson, not know- j
Ing whether he was dead or alive.
Nelson, one of the. best filers of
the National Air Transport line !
formerly was a "buddy" of Col. i
Lindbergh when they were on the
nir mall route between Chicago
and 8t. bonis.
The last flight of Nelson start
ed at 12:30 a. m., Monday t
Ilellefonte.
The wrecked plane was In ft
ravine hardly 25 feet from State
Highway 421', but was effectively
conf ejiled from searchers ' by the
dd os of the ravine and by the
snow that covered It.
XKW YORK, IJr-p, 6.-(VP) Judge
Charles , Nott, 'Jr.. today dis
missed the case of flcorge A. Mc
Manus, charged with the murder
of Arnold Rnthsteln.
Hy the order of the rourt, the
Jury, without leaving the room,
gave a verdict of acquittal.
"The law of circumstantial evi
dence Is clear and fdmple," Judge
Nott said. "It Is nut sufficient to
prove that a man nilnht have com
mitted a crime. It Is necessary to
prove tint he must have done so.'
Ho added that In his opinion,
that hail not been done In the Mc
Manus case.
I'ndei the directed verdict ord
ered on motion of James D. C.
M urray. McManus can never be
hrought to trial - again on the
charge that he shot to riVath his
gambler nsoclate n year ago last
November 4.
OHIO SEARCHER
M'MANUS CASE!
IDISMISSED FOR
LACK EVIDENCE!
i
operator.
HAWLEYJAX CUTipS POWERS
WASH 1 NGTON. Dec. 5. (VP)
The house todiry hy a vote of 2IS
to 17 passed the Hawley resolu
tion to provide for n $lti0.ft00,O0d
tax reduction.
The measure now goes to tho sen
ate. The reduction would he effected
by cutting by 1 per cent tho rule,
oir' imlividual mid corporation in
comes. Final action was taken by
a division vote.
Informed of the action of tlm
house. Chairman Smoot of the sen
ate finance committee, said he
would try to Ret the committee
together as soon as the bill comes
over from the house, which prob
ably will be tomorrow.
HELD EQUALLY GUILTY
MOXTCJOM I-JRY, Ala., Dec. fil
CP The Alabama supreme court in
construeins thin state's "bone dry"
prohibition law, today declared the
purchaser or possessor equally as
guilty as the seller of Ibpior.
WITH CAMP HATCHET
SKATTLK, Wash.. Dec. f. Pj
.Mrs. Catherine V, Howard, who
was beaten with a ramping hat
chet while asleep early today, by
her husband. William If, Howad,
75-yonr-oId retired capitalist, died
at 11 o'clock this morning.
FIFTEEN SAILORS LOST
PK.VZANCK, Knglnnd, Dec. fi.
iC) The. fifteen members of the
crew of the Hrltlsh steamer Fran
cis Duncan lost their lives today
when the vessel sunk during n
gale off Land's Knd.
Healthiest Girl in United States '
Goes to Bed at Nine Each Evening
CIUCAOO, Dec. r.. tP) Th",
healthiest girl In the I'nlted State;..;
as re -koned by the Four-1 1 duo
annua! congress, Is 17 years nld.J
weighs 12 pounds, stands five fert
four and a half inches In her me-,
rtium heel shoes, lives In Must1",
Lake county, Florida and her
name is Florence Smock.
Harold Deatllne, IK, of Morgan.;
county. Indiana, is the healthiet
hoy, the congress decided. Roth
Miss Smock and Deatllne were ,
chosen from a group of 2S sta'e
champions.
Deatllne Is five feel eight tnebe
tall, weighs UiO pounds, has broad
shoulders nnd Is strong muscled, '
because of "plenty of good, hard
work" on his father's farm.
Miss Smock thought that per-i
haps she was heap hy be a use of
"Florida sunshine and oranges :
but with the sunshine and orances
weitt regular hours. Id hours sleep,1
and plenty of ext-rclse.
The "healthiest girl" swims, j
dances and occasionally hn
I
into
F
Better Attend Activities in
; South America, China and
Colonies Than Obstruct
Sino-Russian Negotiation,
. Is'View.
MOSCOW, Dec. fi. j(P) Amer
ica, France and ' Cheat.1 Ilrltnln
would much belter turn their minds
to activities In South America, war
ships in Chinese waters, and nrmles
In colonial countries than to ob
struction of ttlno-Ttusslan negotia
tions, in the opinion of Maxim Llt
vinof f, acting commlsar for for
eign affairs for the Soviet union.
In the largest hall In the Krem
lin la.d night the Russian foreli;n
office head addressed the central
executive committee of the com
munist party the most powerful
political body In the I'. 8. H. It.
explaining and emphasizing th"
Soviet's answer to the American
demarche in behulf of application
of the Kellogg peace pact to the
.Mawhiii-lan problem.
His speech was Interspersed with
occasional hits of sarcasm whleh
brought ripples of laughter from
his hearers; particularly was Ih's
the cae when he announced Pan
a ma had Joined t he con n tries re
minding Itussia of the Kellogg
pact. He suggested Ihr.t Panama
look into whether the pact safe
guards Its own existence from the
hands of predatory neighbors.
In general tone the address was
similar to the Identic notes sent
t ho I'nlted States, France Mid
Creat Dritain Tuesday. In these
It was stated that ihe Soviet could
I ho consider their reminder of the
, Kellogg pact obligations as a
friendly net. and that no nation
or nations, were empowered as pro
tectors of the pact. That to Amer
ica had an added paragraph ex
pressing amazement at A merlea's
deeming it politic to offer lldvlee
to n nation with which It had no
1 relations.
"dates," she said, but 0 o'clock is
bedtime every night. Just as 7 a.
m. Is "getting ui time." Florence
use no rouge or lipstick, but has
rosy cheeks. She wants to lie a
physle.i! education teacher. She Is
a senior Jlfesaver in the Red Cross
atid bus been In the Four-H club
work two and ope half years, spec
ialising In home Improvement, nu
trition and health.
The boy champion has been out
of hlsrh school a yesr and Isn't sure
n ho tit college. He doesn't smoke
nor doeB he care for dancing or
gadd'ng about." For recreation
he goes hunting and fishing some
Mines, but for exercise he' works
on his father's farm near Martlni
ville, lnd.
Harold wnnts to be f successful
f nrmer. He has a flock of 200
t hickens nnd has raiaed pigs nnd
calve und corn. He doesn't pru
f"ss lit know the way to health,
but he gets eight hours sleep every
night nnd liken green Vegetable
r nd nvot with his meals.
OR PEACE NOTE
POPE PIUS
VISITED BY
SOVEREIGNS
i Emanuel and Helena Make
History As First Rulers of
United Italy to Enter Vati
canThrone Room Con
ference Remains Secret
Thousands View Parade.
KOMK, Dec. f. (P) King Vic
tor Kmauuel . and tjueen Helena
paid their long awaited visit to
Pope Pius, XI tills morning. In
! so doing they made history, being
ino nrsi sovereigns or i'nlted jtaiy
to enter the Vatican, which only
i ecently ceased to he, a place of
self-imposed Imprisonment for the
pontiffs.
Tlie king and queen Journeyed
to Vatican City, the newest politi
cal entity in Kurope, with an Im
posing retinue of courtieiM. Mini.s-
! it r of Foreign Al fali K Ohio Orandl,
and Count de Vecchi, Italian am
bassador to tho Hofe' See.
Their majesties and his holiness
met In the Valicnn throne room.
They were alone there; doors were
(dosed and guarded, nnd what they
ha id was not disclosed.
Hut iheir conversation, what
ever it was, marked the tacit ap
proval of both to the treaties
which made it possible, those
signed nt the Ijiteran palace Inst
February 11, ending the 6 0-year
old so-called "Roman question."
Crowd In KtitH'lM.
Hundreds of thousands of Ro
mans and Italians from all parts
of the country saw the royal pro
gress through Rome In closed au
tomobiles. I louses along the route flew
the tricolor and papal yellow und
while. Tho king wna dressed In
his full uniform us a general,
wearing the order of Annunzlnta.
i Queuii Helena. -was dressed .;exactly
ns an American woman would bo
dressed for nn audience nt tho
Vatican, In bluok veil over n whito
gown, with long sleeves nnd high
neck. She wore no Jewelry,
A squadron of pupal gendarmes
presented arms. The band of tho
papal gendarmes played the royal
march for tho first tlmov In then
history, except In practice. Out
side the Cumpane Arch was a de
tachment of Swiss guards In full
uniform, wearing their breast
plates and helmets nnd carrying
halberds.
VnHS Kilters.
Apprised of tho arrival of the
king and the queen, tho pope en
tered the throno room from his
privnto library. The door to tho
throne room opened nnd the king
nnd the queen stepped In, nlone.
The pope was walking toward
tho door. The King nnd the queen
walked forwnrd. They met half
way across the room. The king
and the queen bent nnd kissed
the pope's hand. The pope raised
them up.
Tho nudlenco over, the pope
wnllsed part of tho way to tho
floor wllh tho ldnir nnd the oiieen
I The royal pair carried precloiiH
relig oub gifts presented by the
ponllff.
After lenvlng the pontoflcnl
apartments, their majesties went
with their party, always escorted
by n group of ecclesiastics, to the
office of ('ordinal Oasparrl, papal
secretary of slnte, who wllh Mus
solini was glvett most 'credit for
bringing about tho settlement of
the Roman question.
Tho sovereigns left the secre
tary of state's apartments after
some minutes nnd descended to
the llasllica of St. Peter's.
Kneel nt Altar.
Cardinal Merry Del Val. high
priest of tho Ihisltlca, met tho
party on. tho threshhold of ,the
Bxeut church and offered the sov-
I erelgns the holy water. Then the
procession went to tho nltar of the
sacrament, to the papal altar nnd
to Ihe grotto. Refore tho Rolda
ehino altar In practically the cen
ter of the cathedral the sovereigns
and their party knelt and wor
shipped at the tomb of tho apos
tles, where St. Peter, predecessor
of the pope they had Just visited
is burled. '
The return Journey to the qulr-
Inn I followed t:ie same route, the
people cheering their king nnd
queen again to tho echo. At tho
Qulrlnal palace tho sovereigns dls
mounted, nnd artillerymen gave
them u final salute.
FOUR ARE KILLED BY
BLAST IN POSTOFFICE
PITTSnCRO, Dec, fi. (fit Four
persons wero killed and more thnn
f) Injured, severn I possibly fatally,
In an explosion that, destroyed the
post office nt Munhall, a suburb,
today.
The blast occurred ns a trolley
car wj4-h passing the hutldlug. Sev
jeral passengers were cut by glass
broken from tho cur windows.
Chicago Drug Bill
Totals Huge Sum,
Association Finch
cni::( u.'ij. 5. m1)
K I'hk'aKij's three millions have
a )nllliun-)liillar-ii -week dniK !
liill pills. pmvilfM'8, patent S
meilieliteH and mien the As-
Mtieiatlun tf t'omntereo emi-
4- mateil tntlay.
The assix'iatioii sniil it rests
the citizens ir.LMino.onft n, year
to keep well, ni' net well, it -I
eeuhl nut say whleh.
. .;. . . ,
STREET FOR
YULE FEIE
Greatest Welcome in City's
History Given to Santa
By Children and Grown
ups Arrival in Illumi
nated Plane Makes Hit
Window Displays Feature
of Evening.
Medford ushered In tho Christ
mas season last night witn one of
the most riotous welcomes ever
seen In Medford, with thousands of
Medford nnd southern Oregon resi
dents on the street, arriving early
to nllow children tn give Santa
I'hi.iu . li.. m-1-lvn.l In tha irnr.il
ship ''Spirit of Christmas," trom
Igloovllle ut tho North Pole, one
of tho most heurty receptions
perhaps ho bus ever received.
Children began to urrive at tho
chamber of commerce long before
tn ; nppomiurt r nour and kont
anxiously peering (nto the air and
listened intently for the arrival of
the Santu Onus airplane special.
When It finally camo Into eight,
hundreds of childish hearts beat
faster und their nnxlety Increased
to a fever heat uritil the bearded
saint, brought Into Medford from
tho airport through tho courtesy
of tho Scherer Motor "company,
arrived at tho chamber building.
Tho Christmas car found it diffi
cult to make Its way up the crowd
ed street whllo Santa Clnus waved
nt bis young admirers nnd shook
their hands when possible. The
crowd around tho chamber build
ing developed Into a crush when
ho arrived, children became clam
orous to see their legendary hero
nnd parents be camo worried tho
crow.d would possibly result In in
juries to some of the srnnllor
children.
Vuhh Out Toys
However, with the assistance ot
the police und fire ufp&rtments,
toys and candy were passed out4n
(Continued on Page Blx)
STEER SOLD BY
FARM IAD FOR
NEW ITPRICE
Grand Champion of Interna-
tional Brings $8.25 Per
Pound Owned By 20-Year-Old
Farm Boy of
Iowa Penney Buyer.
. CHICAGO. Dec. 5. IP) A now
world's record price ot JS.25 n
pound was paid today for lucky
strike, the grand champion steer i
of tho 1U29 International Live
stock show. KUlott llrown, tho 20-j
yonr-old form boy of rtosehlll,
Iowa, whoso steer won the pre
mier award of the exposition, will
receive nearly. 17. "nn for his 930
pound nnlmal. . I
J. C Penney., chain store ope
rator, again was tho successful
bidder at today's auction. ' Last
yenr Penney purchased Pick, tho
grnnd champion of the 1920 show,
at a new record price of $7.00 a
pound. Clarence Goecke of Htato
center, Iowa, wns IMck's owner. J
The most recent record, estab
lished' at the American ltoyal Llvo.
slock Exposition at Kansas City
where $H.02 per pound wns paid
for the champion steer
Tho bidding started nt ft a
pound today and was spirited
throughout. ' I
The champion carload of cattle
was auctioned to Abernnst nnd
llastlnn, packers of Allentown, l'o.,
at $3.1 per hundred pounds.
CROWDS IN
PORTLAND
I
Two Girls and Youth Ar
rested On Complaint of
Physician Office Consul
tation Framed for Charge
of Illegal Operation, Says
Doctor Demanded $500,
Or Death.
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. py--.A
youth of lit and two girls, both
IS, were In jull today without bail
on charges of extortion following
the complaint of Dr. K. A. Marshall.
Portland physician, who charged
that (1. F. Turner, alias Merry Mc
Kee, the youth, threatened lo kill
him unless ho wus paid $rU0.
The trio Turner, Alice Hoyd, li!.
i and Dorothy Webber, 18 theatre
ushers, were arrested in u down
town lestnurant alter the physician
told authorities Miss Boyd entered
his orfice and asked for a physical
examination.
Dr. Marshall said he took the
girl into his examination room nnd
as he Htnrtud the examination Tin
ner dashed Into the room and ac
cused the physician of preparing to
perform an illegal operation. Mean
while, the physician said, the two
girls fled and Turner offered to
compromise for a cash settlement,
nnd then threatened his life if it
was not forthcoming.
Demanded 85 CO
The physician told authorities
that after Turner demanded $.ri00
the girls nnd an Kd Meyors en
tered the offico und told Dr. Mar-
8,m11 tnut Meyers was n gangster
who carried out the orders of Tur
ner, who claimed to be "Jerry Mo
Kee, king of Portland bootleggers.'
The phyHiclan, according to au-
' thortties. told them he did not have
air uuu, ,jjuu, j unier guv.
lilm A telephone number he wna
to call for a later meetltiK.
Turner denied any knowledus of
the affair at first, but today claim
ed that Dr. Marshall had performed
an HloRal operation on the wife of
his "dearest friend." He said re
venue,' rather thnn extortion, was
the motive for his action. Police"
said he confessed to offering 10
pay the girls for their share of tin
plot, but that he had $500 which
he wan to split with them.
TACOMA, Wnsh., Dec. S. (JP)
Kormt'i Governor Ixiuls P. Hart.
aKed C8, died peacefully here Inst
night. The end enmo without
wnrninfr-
The former governor had been
nt a local hospital for four dnyn.
He was suffering from a diabetic
condition. Tho Immediate cauim
of his death, according to attend
ing hylf inns, was n Rtroke of
apoplexy.
In 11112 he wns elected lleuten-ant-KOvernor
nnd ncnln In lttlti.
He UHSumed tho office of nctlmf
governor when Governor Kmcst
l,lHter coltnpHod on February 12.
11110.
Ex-Governor Hart Is survived by
nn wiiii, w, uiiec utiuKiiifiif 11,111
two sons.
lie was a member of the Metho
dist church, Fernwill Lodge V.
nnd A. XI., ATflfl Temple, Nobles
of the Mystic Hbrlne, Tacnma
Lodge number 14, H. I. O.
Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows nnd the Lions' club of Tn
eonia. Will Rogers Says:
HBVEKLY IIU.LS, Cal..
Dee. "). Mr, Hoover bus do
livored liis proscription to
congress on tlio "condition
of the coun
try." It was
1-.,(KH) words
1(HI). That's
It o w I) n f'J
sliapp we nro
in. 'And lu
ll intod to V&JLc
coiiKross tluit they was tin
one (lint pot ns thnt wny,
lint that if tliey would pet
hnsy nnd do something nt
this session, he hoped to etll
our "conditions down to
maybe six thousand hy tlni
time he enumerates our trou
bles iiRiiin.'' Yours,
WIMi HOflKUS.
HELD